davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26
pInhnCE ann TRADE



s411zsa 1ze11sg. J1lI =
111,s = kazra q1li1 esE.ls trE
aalinn i Gs 80 ueoI DnsiNG ~
aEek s1sss 9srr <nsslg1e II Eee1ll1 1reE
10 Ez11la = k,aas nnd Euof nnns-
IL & relGs| kes'e : qs4n1IIg e ucel.
is ssse1I 41s1s Ms raenrd hss hesn
na1 er1-1ss NA1l1 - sztils 30
asrf e. kisel sd ps>1 - Pns.t ssrnd
81 - Is nsg - ecnzsss % b 1tSpet.
- spsn - esznpssEsln - ~ s1ttehs
hask IS rpesiVsa Is klz4s ed ngei
d lkis eiig ksgs ben Gzszlly an1oz.-
- Ith nn1nr11o1t shat sis hu1insa1
b expesls6 y fn2eeee rnri1iF frum
~ 20. - Eansi6 zss nsu $3.50 made
- azeli
HIDES IEe onig Qaot4lisn alEan
kaen a1 rr<aeM3 h s eoulH psf pouAe E1x
areaa HISS ard ~ eeute f1R dry hidap.
WOOL DaMGefe eiafzn flANk 1Aay ea1-
nos nEEs RnsnrMls Q1qta1i6na. - tha
moaa eame1 fnfn mi1Eke4 Ii Snfh 1lN4Es
ans ean1i1iomE 1he Hn11a NAMED arc
fKnm - - rs Gents peE pgun4.
EGGS = G1pBliGa eamluN ~ m1rr
freely. Press nushaaasds rst4ilins .
20 ceE1s raF deEen.
RAAFBEARxES-xbs Eapplg Eeezn-
IN xazy short. dealers tnds1 aasanesd
- FEioe 90 % ognt1 psE N4AloD-
mezey $40 MARKETS..
rxcz4N1.-
NEu Eunx, JaIY &.-Moneg ca 1alI,
csims mezeaufils peper. E{Ge; sterling
sxehsnRe. dnlI, Hee1F IS &46z4 fer
sEz1I asg tia kfsfil fer dsmsnd.
&eufks 9rupo1--.s ~ y
FesE aad une-halfs. coup0o.. sl..55zl
Ezez14 txe8.ss-..s.--.- ----.@-.--t -
szoczs.
Amnrlaan Expeses. l08s Oanafian
| panIHs. 60; Canada Do1lhern, 56&;
/ gsrftaI Raci1a. 675<. Bnfiinaso1, las;
/ Deiauare, Laekauana 4 Western, 11z3(
Dsnsee y Rio 0randa, TX; Mionf.
aau Csnsral, 65K; Kansas 4 Texaz
tx: Nsu York OGu1E1l, 100.
NoTihaFn PaciHe. sEs<, psefagEsd, oe{
Nerthwestern 11eA. Oregon EmpEsE6.
nenf, %. Orskcn NavfRa140u So
] Dreoon TfanFeonffneutsl, ~: Paeil1i
| Nail, an, n0ck IaEnnd. IL; 81. Paul
sssfs Texas Pacife. -; Onion Paeife
-; Uaiied 1iaae9 Express 81 wells
Fargo Kxpsesss f18; Western UninD
7bs<; Frs. "a; Lake Shore, S31f
| Ko1isyilia 4 Nashville. e2z.
HrurK MAnKnz IN AEN ronK.
| Nnw Yonx, Jnfy 25s--The new wesA
ouans wish naEkel al the Stock Ex
change showing no improvement ove
ake pasf tee weeks. The trading isaliI
entirely n he hands Of professionally
TFansaetiDns ara exoeediuQiy light en'
Aastnetiong. exeept where 4 npecie
pressure Il brouehf 10 bear, sFe extreme
- uaKFow. Ths tona Of the dealing
/ aaa modsrasely arm until noon when
decided woakne8 vas developed h
some stoeks, While the general mazks
fwaa heavy. Sons impE0gemant va
na1ieeEbie b 2. n. and slight gain
usFe made 10 The Iaal hour, bat 81
elsae vs. oniy steady and dnli - insig
Inineaut ffacii1ns better than the loWtl
! azurea. Almost he entire iist Il loul
J this evening. Pasi6s Mail 10 doWn Il
PEI cent. and Mi1s0nd Pacific u
while New YORK, sasquehsnna an
, Western preferred. are ~ one per cen
MKw ToEK MAnKxxs.
NV Ycnx, Jaty 25.-Hops. dnIl.
Il C1aee-spst, fair; Rlos SO; option
. fairly active. stronger sslss- 81 q
J says; ynly. 81 .95; Anauss, $le. 0s9 Is 3
!. September. 9ls.109 l8.o0; Oesobe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

NEw Eunx. IaIY &.-MonGg On call,
psims neeeanfiAs peper. Efa6; sterling
exshsnae. dniI. aeadF a. f462 for
efx14 asg Hills. = So fer demEnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

~, nf Sssfne IS - HaItz 4ess1 -
rasr N|k6fs ~ s. rssI ~ S'1II6 - ~
tesf E.111f.
o. In1arsY C11sEekt1 y nzas
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n1E f1E ~ E9 ~ fszs D.srz e
f1IsEl1 chr, e. ~ NRk4 g 44tg -
Z 3. 0le94 W11 IS enlI N..Eszs -
4se1n1& 60 q gEs6f Eczll1..F g -. =.
$500 4Gta1l9 e. - terS4. - zszll.
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4he 80 - c1zEze - 9 HzAst1s So
it1e4 I'm e1Un. I'D ttz1 - 44szes
1ee1 80 1r1e lzl1t1 11a.1f tHszz -
rsg1lE Ibe |ftsi 49, Nszt ez4f
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l1sl flon - C115eot1 w1en - 49,.
uera area 1fese - exa41sa..o1 6
ul1neaasa wza cnn1l4ts4 &zs11z4el !
sll1EHsgl ni1g1d Ms - psssosez .
ta1t1s IL m1zi1a as A<Ene9
ana HsHtua ia 4ataA1e lb1n NAfFse
eEsn6taaffen. 80 211Gex Wes 1qan6
ever = aereR hafcse - 9sand gNl1'
VIII hanfa Nxed 81 &19U kE.te1NNd 8
DsofIleia apgsanna Ger 6elemllAE<. and
rTnsssnsinR hi1uendg knlI1Et1n sd
chn41aa BnI,fTaM fns he GEEEI&aE4 81
arai witnesses 60 iks glsFt ~ 428 Tern.
1ory M01H hoand esef - Is sszn g
&1N1 for fnszH anpzNEHNeE. 1T. Ee&3ax' J
benas were innnedIa3eiy na46s gAs 50
srne1 ana tAa fEs1neg E9iea114. Aet.
laMina ere TIE tundHM&n Ae9seW
c5raa- ). "A. HcCInEa. W. J. B4mlisar
No Dngia Msrsh - alosss 6azsfsss
Tuensay xosnina Chxsn 3osbol. 5 -
attena lhirteen ysass q 49,. 4rpszrea
81 MeI.aeeF's liFesY na4sls - IS p.se.
an1 asked f1f . 1Dxss . 50 g ~
Pain, st1linR th4l Be ussesf g rs.nEE
II tine 81 fske ihs raj bo1t fsE kezf.
isnt. 1fn McE1ts7 uns aloDs g -
an1 ard Is thg bog te1s lhe h9Ise
NaihinR faflteF rs be4l1 fron tHe -
/ e ho1Eo nntH th6 next d4g. Mhen Were
s11e f1a1 - ~ ues t. 4anrezs1'
! tryin9 . ssl ~ anlmal. nn4 eonszel'
/ PafrlIh VS. dIepaeehed - bEI1z shen
/ ba1k, wtlet - did. aTFlzIn4 here silz
/ tkem Fdd1g evening" 1ne n1xi mem
[ ing Ne bog gss affel1Dsd g 5nn1ae'
] HeaIlaipa goal1 % e14zR1 - tazueny
/ but ca aooount 81 having = e1nd :
/ Vancouyrr foE Witnesses the trial -!
| posfpon6t unlii srsuizR. 1he kia
l garied ~ monolony q ths teqie1l
hears q tte da1 b aigtnR the coasts
BE he fIip sad Enl1H oo8u % tAe IL
/ wilA tha evident i1lsutien 81 bo4reln'
~ nall boNf, but after q ssaEsb be -
ronaptnrea. Tie boys father whg I've
4 few miles Gus from Waangra1ls ~
eenf fnr and arpeax1d "a khe trial. 50
glated - be eFfdsnes that bis sen -
noi bean homo zinsa 5nne Sih end 3 II
eruasollabfe w hint thai BE Dey -
nanaad him iKouble before o. tAa sans!
nasurs. and aid NOD nsake haa hona 9ill
be folks. The boy was seat % Cd
oBuniy jail for SIXTY Aayss Iha pEiaona
was takan 10 VanoDuEcf b. 10 eonsta
BE and turned o9sF 20 the Anthnsi1ies
fhs County jail, who suEned hlm II ~
loekad SO fFonf door. bal Ne paeze
I fhronph fhe back deer, whieh had bee
lteft opan. oIimbod q hoard fenes g
feet kirh and maa1 hts egsspe. A. iai
aes0anls BE- wns stu e. laEzs. Ia Ca1sa
Nfsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

Up 10 few weeks ago considered
myself the champion Dyspensic Of
America. During the years I have
6eea afflicted I have tried almost
everything claimed to De a specific
for Dyspepsia In the hope of finding
someahIag that would afford perma-
nent RELIEF, / had about made up
my mind TO abandon al medicines
whea noticed an endorsement Of
simmons Liver Regulator BY . prom
inens Georgian. 3 jnrist whom I knew
and concluded 10 try SIS effects In my
case. / have used but two bottles.
aud am satisfied that I have struck
The rigAt thing At last. I felt Its ben
eaciA effects almost immediately.
Unlike all other preparations Of 4
similar kind, no special Instructions
are required IS 10 what one shall or
shall noe eat THIS fact alone ought
q commend e 20 all troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. n. HOLMES
Vineland. N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

TINTED STATES or AMERICA. TERRI.
u fery Of NazhiRgtsa, Third judicial Dis.
tiet-U
n the District ceuis hcldsnz terms It sta.tie
No. S5ae-Ths Unitee Ssafas Of Anasriea ".
4 sioop a, namsl her tackle. sppsrsl ana
fs.rniftsTa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

MrG NIn1Ho4, = Goolhtaa e9Fap. fnr chlieEsn
t1stklnR. u ~ prssnrr<laa e &c e - -.
feHlala nur1ss acd rhgsfel4za II ens InI1el
1tntsa. nnd hna he1n ulsd f1E forty Tezrs Nl3
n1F1f Illik1E aucea1l - mllltqn1 g AeiAsE.
teathine ~ vzlns b lneasealshlas 6 relieves
lk1 th1f1 iznn pnin. our1s a7santEzY nnd d5AF.
khna, Ekiplug - - boWel5 an1 wtDd ec1e,
b RaTanR ksalfh % lhe chzld Il res1a -
motker. Pries 9ses . baltiss spfaaufs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

Old Mofhar Pessr.
8ss went 10 The mssEEs
To Ees how nneh aAs Ehs had buEned-
She danced q cotilli0n
When abe FeAd ssEen million,
And her mInd vas fcrsFsx o'extarHed.
--Ciaefsnaff Tsleeran.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

steamer Sc. Patrick
A FrER JUNE err VIII 1RAEx ENka4
a FOE unicn City - NISSAN meFares Is51s
seabeek ssehee1 81 RnEt esaIs.s. zll1
UoEalnai PoKl 0Enhio feF be4tesA. fIf
mornieR. 9eatccz ~ foE4 GzaelIa zI1fsEI
mnFnlnTs puEi ozut1a fnf Eas4eet. U.F
nornlnE :. MAcollBza, M.slsl. So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

NV YcRx, Jaly 2s.-Hops. dull.
Onase-spot, fair; Rio. SO; OPTIONS,
fairly active. stronger sslss-6 81 900
says; July. 81 .95; AnaGss, SIS 051 e 90
sspsembsF. elsll09 l8o0; October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
LYNCHBURG'S FIRE.
A BIG SUNDAY MORNING. BLAZE IN
THE HILL CITY.
ssveral Buildings Destroyed-rhe Fire Of
Iheendiary origin-Arrssts Loss
and Insurance.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch. ]


LYNcHBuBo, Va, February 2S.-One
OF the largest and most destructive fires
with which this city has been visited
for several years occurred between 3
and o'clock yesterday morning. II
originated in a bar-room kept by W.
w. Bradshaw, on Main near Twelfth
street, and totally destroyed several
buildings. The buildings were all old
frame structures, but were located in q
section of the city that made the fire
extremely dangerous TO thiol1y-popu-
lated section. The fact that they were
filed with liquors, hay, grain, &c,
rendered the situation all the more
critical. The fire department worked
with vim, aud succeeded in saving
the more valuable buildings in the
neighborhood.
The buildings consumed were Brad
shaw's saloon, the Hill-City livery
stables, with all of their contents, in
Guiding carriages, fifteen horses, feed,
&c. (owned by Mrs. r. J. Lacy and
occupied by Biggers, Meneafee Il
Hiden) Harwood's feed store, with all
OF his stock building owned by w. w.
LGrkin) w. A. Woody's shop (owned
by Mrs. r. j. Lacy. W. c. Williams's
livery stable was damaged to the esti-
mated amount of SEQ. Biggers, Me-
neafee & Hidden were insured for
$1,000. Their loss will probably ex-
cced this by $1,000. One thousand
dollars was in the Germania and
81, COO in the Phoenix of London.
r. j. Lacy was insured for 1900 in
The Scottish Union and National and
81, GOO in the Lion; w. w. Larkin,
81 ,000in the Home Insurance Company
OF New York; Thomas NJ. Harwood,
| $500, in the London and Lancashire
W. w. Bradshaw, $500, in the Virginia
Fire and Marine; w. G. Williams, 800,
in the Virginia Fire and, Marine and
$500 in two other companies.
| The brick building corner of Main
and Twelfth streets was but slightly
damaged, and is insured in the Liver
pool and London and Globe for s., 900.
Harvey Brightwell & Co., auctioneers,
and Smith, Steptoe & Co., merchants,
who were very slightly damaged, were
both fully insured.
Foreman Paul Tyree, of the fire
department, was injured by the falling
OF wall.
The fire was doubtless of incendiary
| origin, and resulted in the arrest yes
terday of Charles Burford and w. ".
Bradshaw They were arraigned be
fore the mayor at o'clock this after
noon, and, at the request of the attor'
ney for the Commonwealth, the case
was postponed until tomorrow at 4
L. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
PENSIONS
10 NAMED SOLDIERS OF TIE OLD
NORTH STATE.

rsDcc,sl ,oloram % the DIspa.ch.l

RALEIGH, N. c., February 28.-The
Senate tabled the bill appropriating
$40, 200 for the Central Normal school
for white teachersat Raleigh, and passed
the bill allowing $40 per month as pen
sion to ex- Confederate soldiers who lost
an arm and leg in the service OF the
State.
The House had ten-hours session.
An immense number of private and
local bills we're passed. A bill making
the pension appropriation was submit
ted. The bill to attach township In
Davidson county to Forsythe was lost
after long debate. Abill waspassedto
pay claim of $4,000 against the Uni
versity by Rev. Solomon Pool, the
former president Other bills which
passed were to amend the charter OF the
Georgia and North Carolina railway
and to transfer fifty convicts from
Onslow county to Brunswick county to
work on the canals in the State lands.
Governor Scales to-day respited
Henry A. Arts, the negro who was to
have been hanged ut Goldsboro' to-
morrow for the murder of his step
daughter.
In the Senate tonight the Buncombe
stock-law bill, which has caused so
much trouble, was teken up as the spe-
cial order. There is disagreement be-
tween the Senate and House on this
bill.
The lists of the magistrates will be
submitted to the Senate and House
Thursday to be acted upon. There are
some 1900 names.
An important bill introduced in the
House to-day was to divide the crime
of murder into first and seconddegrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
The Fisheries Question.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February sS-The House
copfcrrees ON the bill 10 authorize the Presl-
dent 10 protect aud defend the rights OF Ameri-
can nsbing vessels (ihe fisheries retaliatory
hilD have prepared a statement which will d.
submitted 80 the House AT the earliest oppor-
tupity. The conferTees say that the ananimtty
expressed In the House and senats respectively
had given The managers on the part Of the House
every reason to hope that by mutual concession
an agreement would be reached In conference
which would result In giving such ample au-
thority 10 the President as might be necessary
for The satisfactory settlement OF the pending
question OF the American fisheries on the Cana
dian coast IL IL therefore with the despes, re-
greet and disappointment thatwe are compelled
10 report disagreement The report then
gives In lengthy detail the points Of disagree
ment Of the conferroes. and concludes:
"Greai Britain must DO dealt with. not Cana
de- and our measures should he begun with
that view and with determination 10 continue
them uaiil Just action IA compelled"
The report Is signed by Messrs Belmont and
Clements. Mr.. Rice, OF Massachusetts, does
not Join In tho report. II a believed tina. nc
request will be made by the House for turtle;
conference. and any oyerturo8 Ia that direciior
must come from the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
Personals and Briefs.

Senator Stubs, of Gloucester, was
in the city yesterday.
II is said that Rudolphe, the missing
florist, is in Milwaukee.
Lang's Comedy Company open at
the Academy tonight in "Scheming.
Governor Lee returned to the city
yesterday from his farm near Alexan-
dria.
Dr. W. Leigh Burton has received a
patent for his safety attachment to
pocket-books.
Mr.. F.. b. Calling has returned to
the city, after several weeks absence in
the Southwest.
Rev. Mr.. Schaeffer conducted the
service of song at the Male Orphan
Asylum Sunday afternoon.
There will be meeting for men and
boys at Leigh-Street Baptist church to-
night, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
An important meeting of the Catholic
Beneficial Society will be held at Cattle
dral hall this evening at 1870 o'clock.
Two hundred and seventy-nine deeds
were recorded and 40 marriage-licenSes
OF white and u colored) were issued
in this city during the month of Feb
ruary.
During the month of February the
clerk of the Henrico County Court ad-
mitted to record l26 deeds and issued
- rriage-icenses-8 to white and .
to colored parties.
The Swedish brig Monitor, 800 tons,
G.. Ohlssen master, cleared yesterday
for Rio Grande do Sui, or Pelotas, Bra
I'll, with 2,470 barrels and $50 sacks OF
-four valued at Sl3, 1925.
The late Colonel William p. Munford
was for seventeen years superintendent
of the Sunday school at the peniten-
tiary. The prisoners on Sunday adopt
ed resolutions speaking OF him with
| great affection.
The models for the Lee monument
will have 10 be removed from the Sen
ate chamber in few days, SO that the
chamber may be put in readiness fal
the meeting of the Legislature on the
10th instant.
Mr.. J. b. Ley, of Danville, grand
master of Odd. Fellows, will pay otficia
visits as follows Stuart Lodge, No. 14l,
| Manchester, tonight, March LIST Schil
Ter Lodge, No. l39, Richmond, to
morrow night Henderson Lodge, No
| 105, Thursday night.
| An old Confederate soldier named
Ellis, OF Henrico county, who, about &
week since, was carried to the Soldiers
Home, in very feeble condition
| died Saturday night of consumption
He was buried by the Home au
tksrities in Hollywood.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Louisi
Gimmi will reach the city from Cairo
| ILL.,, on Tuesday, and be conveyed Z
the residence of Mrs. G. Rebman, /.
west Clay street. Deceased was tn
widow OF Mr.. Gimmi, who was weigh
master at the State cattle-scales for
number of years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
WEST yIRGINIA,s NEW SENATOR.
Hon. Daniel h. Lucas Appointed by
the Governor.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


CHARLESTON, w. Va, February Is
In an interview to-day Governor Will
son made known his appointee TO fill
the vacancy in the United States Senate
made by the failure Of the Legislature
to elect senator TO succeed Senator
Camden, whose term expires on the 3D.
OF March. in accordance with public
expectation Hon. Daniel B. Lucas, OF
Charlestown, jefferson county, is the
appointee.
Senator Lucas was born at the place
where he now lives on March Is, 1886.
He was educated at the University OF
Virginia, graduating in most of the
academical studies, and leaving the
University in 1856. He took an active
part in the campaign against the Know
Nothings, though not quite twenty-one
at the time, and was selected as the
Democratic canyasser of his county.
He graduated in law at Brockenbrough's
Law School in Lexington, Va, in
1853, and commenced the practice
of law at Charlestown, but IN
1850 he moved to Richmond, Va,
when. on the breaking out of the war,
he volunteered on the staff of General
Wise, and was his private secretary,
being with him in his campaign in the
Kanawha Valley. He returned to Rich
mond in the fall of 1861 and practiced
law there. At the close of the war he
removed to Charlestown and went into
partnership with Thomas c. Green,
ESQ, the now associate Judge Of the
Court of Appeals of this State, but was
not permitted to practice law till Feb
1uary, 1867, owing to the bar of the
lawyers test-oath. He was unani-
mously nominated as an elector on the
Greeley ticket by the Democratic Con-
vention of the Second congress
sional ticket. He canvassed the
whole district, making speeches in Re
publican strongholds where it was con-
sidered dangerous TO do so. In 1876
and 1884 he was again appointed elector
and was elected both times. In 1884
he was elected to the Legislature, and
WAS reelected in 1886. In 1876 he was
appointed regent of the West Virginia
University by Governor Mathews, and
was reappointed by Governor Jack
son. In 1878 has was unanimous
ly elected professor of law in
the State University, but declined.
IN 1880 he was appointed Judge of the
| judicial district by Governor Mathews
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Judge HOge, but de-
clined. The degree Of LII. ID. was con-
ferred on him in 1888 blythe State Uni
versity. On the tariff question be
stands squarely on the Chicago platform
Of the Democratic party, and strongly
advocates the reduction of the surplus,
but has never believed that raw mate
rial alone should remain unprotected.
His distinctive political position in this
State has been against the controlling
power of monopoly and corporate
wealth in controlling the political
destinies of the State, and he has been
Enormously fighting for four years t.
abolish the system of free passes t.
public officers, and ever since 1872 has
been urging the appointment of rail
road-commission to prevent unjust dis
elimination and exorbitant charges
He is a man of decided literary attain
ments and has written some very grace
| ful DOetry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01

It is reported that Chris. Baker, a
colored employee Of the Medical Col
lege. is afraid TO leave that building be-
cause some ignorant colored people
here are threatening his life. Whether
that is true or not, Chris. was once
convicted of bddy-snatching, and it is
alleged that there is in some quarters q
prevalent belief that he has not given
up his habit.
There is no body-snatching nova
days for the Richmond Medical Col
lege. They are entitled by law 10 get
the unclaimed bodies of paupers and
convicts, and can thus secure, free of
charge, all the subjects they wish.
SO the suspicious against Chris. are
ill-founded, SO far, certainly, as our
college is concerned. The same is true
as regards the medical department OF
the University of Virginia. They, too,
get their subjects without the interven-
ton of body-snatchers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
Enrfnnunle Notes.

FEY Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS. February 2S.-M. LOckroy,
Minister of Public Works, says the
sewers in the shaken districts are so
damaged that the soil will become In
liberated with sewage and be a source
of contagion as soon as the hot weather
comes. The Government will send en-
eineers and specialists to do everything
possible to avert such adisaster.
1t is stated that British travellers con
tinue to arrive at Calais en- route to the
south.
NJ. Flammarican has written, espe-
cially among the business people, VINO
foresee it, that the Revera will never
again be health resort.
Marie Van Zendt, the singer, and
her mother took refuge in a garden
during the excitement. They suffered
extremely from cold, nervousness, ana
insomnia.
ROME. February 2S.-Thirty houses
have fallen in Claris in consequence OF
the damage done to them by the re-
cent earthquakes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
DEATHS.

GIMMI-Died, az Cairo, H., II tho residence
OF her sou, Mr. John Jaiser, sunday, February
q, 1887, at O'Clock A. NJ, Mr.. LOUISA
GlMML
Funeral services from ~. Johns Germsn
Lutheran church WEDN ESDAY, March "a, ava
O'Clock T.. n.
JENKTrSS.-Died, at Hinton, w. Va. on We'd
needay the ed uitimo, at ten minutes 10
O'Clock. Mrs. sELESA, beloved wife OF j. >.
jenkins.
She leaves devoted husband aud Two little
children 10 mourn their lOss.
Baltimore papers please copy.
ROBERTS. died, sunday morning, Pebra-
airy 18th. ROBERT GORDON, only child Of X X.
and Mary A. Roberts; aged sixteen mouths aud
twenty-six days
..This lovely bud, 70 young. 50 fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came 10 show how sweet a flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fefo.
Death camo with friendly care,
The opening bud TO Heaven conveyed,
And babe IL blossom thore."
lie was buried yesterday In Hollywood from
81 West Grace street
Nashville grenD) papers please copy.
wRBB.-Died, at Ivy Clir, Halifax county.
Va, on Friday the s5th ultlmo, Mrs. SARAH
| COLEMAN WEBB, vito OF the Rev. Wellington
! T. Webb; aged sixty-two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-01
The Convict Labor OF she Country

WASHINGTON, d. e.. February 2S.-Carroil ID.
Wright Commissioner OF Labor, has sub
mitted 20 ,ho Secretary OF tho Interior his
second annual report, which relates entirely 70
tho subject OF convict labor.
The report Il based on information collected
In pursuance Of tho Joint resolution OF Con-
gress approved August :, 1885. Tho inyestiga-
ton conducted by tho Bureau has reached all
the penal institutions Of all grades In tho soy:
eral states aud Territories and the District 0f
Columbia I'm which the inmates are In any do
gree employed In productive labor.
The report states that IL IL perfectly evident
from the information Obtainoa that tho compe-
tltion arising from tho employment OF convicts
a. far as the whole country Is concerned would
not of itsolf constitute a question worthy OF 80
rious discussion. However, locally and In GER
tain industries says the report, tho compeik
ton may be serious aud Of such proportions ~
10 claim the most serious attention Of tho ieghs-
atures.
Commissioner Wright discusses NJ considers-
bio length tho advantages and Disadvantages
Of various systems and plans suggested as q
solution Of the cOnyictlaDor problem, and ar
riyes at the conclusion that band-labor under
the public account system Is on tho whole Tho
hest auQQesfeI